Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' THE ledgek7~ O. J. CARTER, KnitOlt WKI>NK.S1)AY, AI'KII. 13, 1881. i>b:atii or arx.M. jr. gauy. General Martin ither?poon Gary <iiv:?.i at Edju'field on the Uth instant. The news of liia death fell upon thix community like a thunder clap.? tnough not personally known to many ! 1 of our people, he was held in high t-sUeia for his great intellect, moral j ' courage, and services which he had |1 rendered the State both in peace and j war. The Columbia ltegister pays ' Gen. Gary a merited tribute. Have v?>u heard of the death of 4 Liarl. (mryS was the deep sympathetic inquiry on everybody's lips during the \ day. The very dH_v of the night on i which he died he was out as usual j ' among his friends, ami nobody dreamt j that that night heshould lay him uown and die and that no more should we greet the gall ant and gamey Gary who bound hi* friends to him with hooks of steel, and no man who ever lived had truer and nohhf fi*:onds tha^ i.lfi,} i&iuc proud sou of the old Palmetto State, which we believe ho! loved with tho saiue filial devotion j that he ever displayed to her who gave ! him birth. Xj<1 it not be forgotten that last Summer, when it was feared that tbc General would under temptations, have turned back in the ^ path, that his devotion for Carolina shone through all the compromising surroundings and his bravo Carolina heart, though 'tis known he felt wronged and injured, beat true to the blood which flowed through his veins. And long and well and lovingly will the name of Martin W. Gary be remembered by boats of frieuds in all parts of South Carolina?friends who! are as good and true meu in all the relations of life as ever lived. South Carolina lias much to be proud of in Mart. Gary's life and all will say South Carolina did owe him much; and wherever his grave shall swell above our soil, there the heart of manhood j w ill stay to drop an honest tribute to ! the bold, outspoken, manly leader of our titnee, who never failed his State and people in ;ho day of need and time of trouble. General Gary was born in Cokes bury, Abbeville County, of an old established family of people who hud always been good citizens from their earliest record. We find that the General entered the junior claas of the South Carolina ' College in 1801. He did not graduate, however, ami we find such men as llobert Adams, T. 11. Clarkson, J. C. Coit, T. W. Woodwrrd and others in the class, who also did not graduate. General Gary, however, wont to Princeton, and there graduated about 1803 or 1804. Not long aftor his graduation he bc^an ^he study of law, and f??r a few months before his admission read law in Chancellor Carroll's office in Edgefield, in which place the young student resided aud where he has resided ever since. lie was admitted to the Houth Carolina l'ar in 135.*). Up to the war necessarily General Gary had not reached the eminence in'his profession which ho has * in ee done. He has generally been considered a brilliant advocate before a jury. Tho young barrister was soon called p. other conflicts than those of tho liar. On the occurrence of hostility between the two sections he took the field as captain of an Edgefield infantry company in the Hampton Legion. At the battlo of Manassas he succeeded to the command of the regiment, his seniors being either killed or wounded. On the reorganization of the Confederate forces in 1861 he was elected Lieutenant Colonel, and succeeded i tampion as v,oioneJ m labls. the r^giiuent was mounted in '63?1, soon after which Colonel Gary wasappointed a Brigadier General, and took command of two South Carolina and out* V irginia regiment*. 1le continued to serve on the North hide of the Jnmc* until the evacuation. He wan in command at Appomattox, hut never wuk paroled, retiring to General Johnston's command in North Carolina, and a ptri. of the time, if we are not misinformed, accompanied President I>avis, though he again escaped capture. General Gary's cm rear a* a soldier in too well known to be repeated here. Soiiice it to say |;c was a good soldier and one of whom the State may be well proud. < >n thu conclusion of the war the General returned to the practice of his profession at Edgefield, his former home, and enjoyed up to his death, a large ami lucrative practice. , As u public man Ooneral Gary has, i e\er since the war, been recognized as 1 one of the leaders in the State. Haviug frequently attended public bodies Jn the State, in 1876 he, with General j M. C. Butler, came to the front as the | two first leaders of the Straightout ] movement, and Lis shrill voice was heard over the din of political confusion and dismay like a clarion note, calling the tried and true men of the State to stand for deliverance. And that stand saved us; uud we all ruuv gather aronnd ail that remains of Mart. Clary as oue of the chief men to whom the people of South Carol inn. jwc their redemption. We could g<i on recounting his distinguished career as a State Senator ; we could give a picture of the audacious eloquence which plucked the State, with a shout and a hurrah that froze the blood in their guilty hearts, from the crew that dominated here, but we prefer not to do this. Wc prefer simply to uncover and as the sod falls upon the collin of Mart. Gary to any to our Sou'h Carolina brothers: There lies one of our heroes South Carolina cannot afford to f r et and memory all true South Carolina hearts will cherlh forever. Tin: LA XCASTER A XI) MONROE RAIL HO AD. Tho Monroe ExjireM lias this to say in reply to our article on the failure of the North Carolina Legislature to graut the charter of the above named road: VVc can only sav thsit we haven't any idea that the failure of the Legislature to grant the charter of the above mentioned road, was brought about by any design on the part of any one; but ac rather think that it was the result of a want of information on the part of the friends of the enterprise that u fee of S'Jo.OO was necessary to secure its passage. V?'e are sure there arc a number of men ir. Monroe who would have hero willing to have advanced the ?2o if ;he fact that it was needed had been brought to their attention in time. The failure of the charter to. miiis v..a in^?n<t .? misfortune, but we cannot see wlivit should prove fatal to the success of the enterprise, unless its friends in I.aacuster wish it to be so. We can assure the Ledger that our people generally are strongly in favor of this road, and when the time for action comes will not he found wanting in doing their full duty. At the next meeting of our Legislature the charter eau he secured, out in the meantime let the work go fomard without a charter, if necessary, for we haven't a doubt that all the land required will be gladly granted by those through whose land it passea. A Visit to Uock Hill Mit. Editor :?It may not be amis* to givo you some impressions of 11 >ck Hill as made upon me in a brief v-eit to that place. The nice residences, the fine two and three story brick store rooms attracted iny attention, but what struck mo most was the Cotton Factory, soon to be in operation. Maj. Gill, who was just home from attendance upon i'resbyu.-y at this place, kindly showed r,;e around.? The building, which is two story high, and very extensive is built of verv hard and regular brick made in the place. The flooring is double being lirst laid with plant; time inches thick, the next layer is t of an inch and runs diagonally across the building. As you mr,y well imagine, it is secure and perfectly firm, even with all the machinery moving. I was impressed with the engine. It is 1 ~>Q horse power. Two enormous boilers arc in a room detached from the main building, aud the steam is conveyed to the engine, which stands in the Facto ry, hy a large pipe. The main wheel is a ponderous thing being 18 feet in diameter, and weighing 12,000 pounds It is 28 inches ou the face and moves the machinery of the entire Factory by a leather belt, which alone, I was told, cost $d00. And this heavy engine moves without a jar or a jolt, making less noise than an ordinary sewing machine. It is certainly a line enterprise, already drawing new population, and causing houses to bo built, and helping to make Hock Hill a truly wideawake town. Vho barrooms are closing up and a new era is upon them. We need a factory in Lancaster. I might say that thu residents of Rock llill hold most of the $100,000 invested in the Factory, thereby controling it at home, and running ib empuaiicuny a nomc enterprise, which is as it ought to bo. Yours, ?fco.f J A3. W. \V. (JHATKr L'L. Wumkn.-None receive ho much bene tit, ami none are co profoundly grateful and show such an interest ii; recommending Hop Bittern an Women. It i.-; tlio only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the nex in almost universally supjeot to. Chills and fever, indigestion or deranged liver, constant or neriodical sick headaches, weakness in tho hack or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and different parts of the hody, a feeling of lassitude ami despondency, are all readily removed by these Bitters.? Courunt. As a purifier of tlio blood, Ayer's Jmsaparilla has no equal, it wonderfully improves the complexion, and jringH to old and young the bloom of tealth. Town Meeting. Lancaster C. C\, April 8, 1881. | A mass meeting of tlio citizens of j the town of Lancaster was hold at tlio Court House l'or the purpose of nominating a ticket for Iritendant and Wardens of the town for the ensuing t^rin. On motion of Col, J. I>. Wvl'?, liov. Cj Ay . Gardner was elected Cbairnmn of the meeting nud Ira li. Jones, I l>q., as Secretary. After the Chairman had stated the object of the meeting, Col Wylie offered the following resolution : liraotced. That the managers of the coming town election for Inteiujant and Wardens bo required to have two boxes on the day of election, one for receiving the names of persons voted for us lntemiant and Wardens, the other for receiving the votes on the question of granting license, those favoring license voting "Lic/nsc" and those opposed voting "Wo Licence The following was offered by J. K. Hunter, Ksq , as a substitute and accepted by Col. Wylie : W'Aertati. a meet ing cf the voters ol Lancaster Village has been called for the purpose of placing in nomination the iiaines of suitable men for Intendant and Wardens for said Village, the present year, and making such regulations iti regard to ho election as they uiay feci authorized to do. And in order ttint the selection of Inlendnnt I and Wardens shall have nothing to do with determining the question ol ; License or no Liiiccnsc, and that caeli voter may have a voice, and an equal chance with others in making a nomination of candidates. J Jo it therefore Resolved 1st. That the nomination of candidates for Intcndant and font Wardens he made by Lai lot, that each yo,er shall deposit in the box n strip of paper, on which shall he U,e names of one man for Intendaut, and four for Wardeiiy. Aud t',4e man rereiving the highest number of vote.for Intcndant shall be declared the nominee for Intendaut, and ihc four men receiving the highest vote for Wardens shall be declared the nomi w* i hu m i'ji m uruuir. 2nd. That it is the jonso of tbil meeting, that at thcs election l'ur Intcnd.vnt ami Wardens, a separate apartment, or box, be prepared in which each voter at said election, may deposit a ticket which will designate his choice jus to Jed re use or no License those in favor of License writing on their ticUep;, ' Jsicttiac" ai d those op posed to License, writing on theirs "Ao Licence*' And those who may he elected Town officers are requestor to carry out the will of the majority voting on the. question of Liccnae o\ uo Licence at said election. On motion of Col. Wvlie the above resolution was amended so as to requiri a "majori(>/" of tfie votes ca^t to ntmii iiate, instead of "the liujhcat ?iumber.' The resolution was adopted. The meeting then proceeded to bnl lot for Intondant and Wardens, whirl resulted in nominating James If I IT ... T..i 1 . V f -l I ii uiKi"i us iiMt-iMiuiu. in one 01 lie ! persons voted for as Wardent imvinj received u majority of tlie votes oa?t a new ballot was ordered for the no hi ination of Wardens. In order to save time, a motion wa made by Mr. II. D. Twitty to rccon aider the resolution of Mr. Ilunte providing for the manner of makinj nominations <11 this meeting, so a.s t< amend the same by providing for tie appointment by the Chair of a com miltee to suggest suitable names fo the oflice ot Wa-deo. Motion t? rc consider was adopted. Amcndiuou providing for a committee to ruggce names for Wardens t,;vs adopted. 'the Chairman appointed the follow ing committee : J. I) Wylie, J. F Mucker. II. I>. Twittv. I). A. W'il ' - ^ ' limns hMil J. It. Hunter, who ratirei and after some deliberation returnei and reported that the committee ha< unanimously agreed to rocommem the following names for tho office o Wardens: W. II. Burns, tclir Ale Larnon. C. G. McIIwain, colored, C' C. I*fcttey, colored. The committee further reporto< through their chuirman, Col. Wylie that they hail been partly guided ii reaehing the abovo conclusion by th< ballo'r just in tho meeting foi Wardens, wbicli the committee con strued to indicate a disposition to giv< the colorco citizens of the town i representation on the ticket. Ira li. Jones moved to receive and adopt the report of the committee hi the nomination of this meeting foi Wardens. I) J. Carter moved to lay the mo tion of Mr. Jones' on the table, which motion did not receive a second. N. G. B. Clmfee made some remarks opposing the adoption of the report itcmarks were made hy K. (i. Hillings CJ. \V. Clinton, C. C. 1'etty, Ira 15 Jones, J. It. Hunter and J. I). Wylic favoring the adoption of the report. The report was adopted. The Secretary was required to inform the managers of election of the determination of this meeting as to the vise of tw o boxes on the day of the election. The meeting then adjourned. G. W. Gardnku, Ch'm. Ira B. .Ioxw*. Sec'y. Railroad to Georgetown. The buildirg of the railroad from Florence to Lancaster reopens the question of t4?e Railroad from Florence to (jcoi.geto\yn, which wan agitated several years a;ro. From here to Indiantovoi,' to which point the < icorgetowu s^id ij graded, it is only 35 miles hv an air line. A deflectiou to carry the road via tho Hynpw.eville section of Marion County would reach Indiautown iu 40 miles. Tho people between Hymansvillo and Indiantown are prosperous, and will build the road. The advantage to the people of Georgetown in the event of building this most practicable road will be that they will have connection via Lancaster and Chester with York, for which they arc now undertaking so much, with one third the work ami expense besides the advantages of quick communication with Wilmington.? Columbia, Charleston, Charlotte and the North and West. For Georgetown this is undoubtedly a great advantage. roads be built.? * I'lurriMu: Timee. Dr. Richard O. Cowling. one of the leading physicians and surgeons of Louisville, Ky., died very suddenly last Friday. llo was a native of Georgetown, S C. At tho time of his dcnl'o he was editor of the Louisville i Medical Xeu-*, a paper which lie founded, was surgeon of the Short Line Railroad, and was professor of the theory and practice of surgery in the , University Medical College. i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, co iwr} or la ac.i s iKit. 4N T44K CCIUION PI.KAS. John 1*.Hunter, as Sht,itri > of i.aneaster t ouniy, and | > successor in oltl<o of Jus. j it. t asKcy, torirerMierdJ. ' PlinnlU*, Jtulson a. ilasstdt iiic and | Summons Nailiittiifi C. It. l lutlce, | (or i ux'ivliuntH iately tritiliim | Relief, in cooartneisliip, under } llie tVi in name of Hansel- I Complaint ' line A Chaiee, David W tea- | not eultid, Jimupti Friedeti- j nerved. ' waid, and Jimi'pli Fried- ] , ei.wald, M CseA Friedeii- I wuld d llMuey \\ iesjjii' feld, merchant.-. Fading in | 1 copartnership under the j lirm name of VYieaenfeld j ( A: Co , Refeiidanla. J To Defendants J mi son A, Ilasseltinc | and Nathaniel C. lid lisifee, inerehants lately Hading; in copartnership nndei the frill inline of I tnssellino A t. Inifee, ^ David M lesenfeid JosepliFriudeiiwald, and Joseph Friedenwald, Moses Friedenwald, and IF hey Wiesenfeld, inerehanta trading in oparluership under 2 the f.riil iidmu of M'lesitMifeld A Co.: \/"<il" lire hoiTl%^hminon^d and reJL quired lo answer the complaint in this action, \\ hieh is filed in the otllec of the Clerk of the Ce.utt of Coinmnii l'leas for tne aaid Count v, mid 'o nerve - a copy of \ our aimwer to the sanl complaint on the aubsci iber at lus oflice, jn i.ancisicr, rv ? wiimiii twenty day.' nft-T tlit*nor ue lit'rr.Jl, exclusive , of i fie day of *ueli serviee. 11 yoil tail to answer this complaint ,, within th?? time aforesaid, tin- I'laiiuill in this action will apply to the Court tor the relief demanded in the coin* nt Dated March '2:?. A. 1). 1881. ^:kn kst moo ite, s Plaintiff* At'ornoy. To the Defendants, David Wh-seiifeld, Joseph l*i ied**!l WJVltl, Hild Joseph ' Kriedeii wal?>, Mi.mJ* l-'rieden withl, and 2 j Itot-oy Wit-wen fold, merchant.; tr tding [, ! in copnrtueiship under too firm name of \V ie.-enfehl <V < o : e Taku not ice tlint the Complaint in . this notion wart tiled in the olliee of the Clerk of the Court of ( oinpiot: r Pleas for Lancaster Connly, State oj South i aroliuu, oil the Jdrd day til . March, lsel. ERNEST MOOKE, t Plaintiff's Attorney. March ?-S, Itttl. 01. PATENTS . obtained for new inventions, or for improvements In old ones, Caveator, I Infringement*, Trade-Mark*, and all i patent business promptly attended to. I n vent ion* that have been rejected may still. In mo t lasts, he patented f by u*. Doingopposite the U. S. Patent ^)f1b*e, and engaged in patent busl; ijipau excjunivrly, we can secure patents in less llian those w ho are remote from Washington. When Inventor* send model or j sketch. we make search in the Patent Olllet, and advise a* to it* patentability . free of charge. Correspondence eon, tblenlial ; fees reasonable; anil no chal't'M IllllcaS |)HU'Ut.M obtained, We refer l?v permixiiluii to the City Postmaster, ><inl to the Superintendent of the Post Money Order Division iu Washington. For special reference*, circular, advice, term*. ?fcc., address t\ A. SNOW Sc t o , Qpp. Pat OfQre, Washington, I), C. : mwam cott3i eiv I HAVE established a flrst class Steam Oriai Mill on my premises, eight tpiles Fast of Lancaster Oourt Iloiiw, and ahi prepared t? accommodate the public. Will grlnij dn Turn' days and I' rid ay a of each week. Patronage aoliciteu. I also have In eonnectlou wilh my 5 \|ill a No. 1 Cotton Oln. Satisfaction , guaranteed, I,'. C. SMALL. J un. 3, I MSI, tf. . (JET THE JIIiNT! 9 > 7 7 T GUANO! GUANO 11 osk Tiro rsa .vr> xackh On Reasonable Terms. i For Halo by. J AS. F. HUNTER. Lancaster, Fab. lat, 1881. REAL ESTATE DEEDS and Mortv?k'c* for Hale at this olttee, for crwh cmhr. J'LLIJ . 1'J I1. J 1**1 Lilt I'll 'J NEW FALL . \ ?AND? WINTER GOODS MM I have removed to the store ro">m one door of W J> Lemnioud, where I have on hand a new and very select stock' of F?dl and Winter goods, suitable for this market. Con- J Hisfim; in part of LA It 1 EH' DhjiSy COOpS, CENTS' REAOY-MADL CLOTHING. - BOOTS, SHOES and U ATS, . FANCY NOTIONS, Ac.*, Ac. ? Ae. I rHOCERI EN, 1; V <iGINU, T1KCJ ? ETC., EIC. Flour, Bacon and Meal a Examine my atock before completing your purchased. D. L. ADAMS. October C, 1GS0. J. I-CHAMBERS, CHESTER, S C. tSTABLISHED SINCE 1867. I I Keeps always on hand the finest and purest NORTH CAROLINA CORN, AND j BO URBOJV KKXTUCK > * WHISKIES. The neatest establishment in the 'eitv.' CKrARS p r A Ij r, U 11 A N D s, Ppposite Funk Building. October l?t>>Q. ly. 1?11:1>M <)NT SK >11 N A l< Y K O R JiODISia LADIES. I'IKDMONT Hi il/SK, SPA It I\\ NIII'ItO.M.C \H iirh ( lass School for Young I.Hili?'H. reeontl> opened at 'Sf.nr* taiihiirit, S orte <?f the healthiest towns in the "up-country," 7im feet above the sea. has la-en located in the favorite Piedmont House, on Main liitur .1 State as a charming Summer resort. I ts broad piazzas, apaeioiis corridors, am! airy apw tinents, nfibrd ample and excellent ueroiniiiodation fer a large, first elans Female College. The Piedmont will be found to be a t lioroiu lily good Sebool. and a refined ?hristiun home The I 'oilrue Of Mudy comprises faithful instruction in the Itudiment try and Higher Fnglish hr tifchi'ii; l.atin, by an admirably syKtem ; French; (lei man, and other modern languagca; Music taught by a recent graduate of the ' onscrvntnire at Leipzig; lira wing Painting, etc. Prof, linger'* long residence abroad has given him an unusual facility in the modern languages. The personal and constant aupervi sion of the depot Intent and s'udics of i each pupil, a specially ol the Iurtito- J tion. TKHMS PKH SKHSION OK 2d WKKKs. These w ill be fimnd a- low as at any Female College of the same grade. Tim tion.?Collegiate Depart men t, i.... a-.,... i .. .1 Kroneli, $do.<>0; I nteimediate l>epaitineut, giving a sound Kmtliah Wain in if, on; Primary Department to w!)ir!i f?real attention la paid. $ 12 50 ; 4 'iH'.tillKoiit Fee, lor each Department, *1 to. itoAHD.?Hoard, inchtdinir fuel, furniture. light* anil service, $00 00; ' Waahiug, $r>.Cv. A liberal dhjeount made when more ' tUun oho pupil i* aeiit from the sums r family, 1'upil* received at any time nml charged from date of i n trance. Bills tor each io:i ( ayalde half in advance and balance at end of llr?t ton iveik... Special arrangem. nU made with the ItuiUray < "oinpanles hy vihicii'reduced rules are givvn to paieuls and pupils. ZU*>~Send at once for Circular and Refer* nee. Present Sr. n'hii ends Julio 17; Autumn Seas! >ti obin'tueucea September I'd. j. hj:ni:y iiaiikk a. m.. Principal. March 15. 1881. 3m. B.D HEATH ICO. I?"t> i* t i 1 i 'A or A (fcntN. AN O HEALERS I N GENERAL MERCHANDISE. AND OO'i'TP.N B U YER8. Are still wide awake, ami solHng goods as cheap as ever, t?11?I invites lite trade of Lancaster t<> their unusual large s'oel; of goods, consisting of NKWhTYLK SI'KI NO I'll I NTS. Dress floode, Cot'ona-les, also a large Stock of f < i K? X Kit I KM ami i| A iU> W A ItK* * ' * The two latter of which we make a aiteeialtv. We also Invitellie attention of Planters to the fact that we are Agents for John It. IJ tig &. (V*. Prepared Chemicals, whieli, as a Fertilizer, has no e<|uu1, itcsides al n much lens cost than ummouiuted fertilizers. (live them a trial ami you will alv/uys use thefn. We have sold them foir two years, and our sales; afe thrihling every year. We Can refer to l?e?t planters all over I'ni&u, Anson, Chesterfield and Lancaster t ounties. IV D. IIEATH <fc CO. Feb, 2, 1381).*- MON HOE, N. C. Avery-N DOUBLE FOOTED PLOWS foi sale by W. D. LKMMOND, Satisfaction gvarautced. - I ....f. .11 Iff... 1 -LL.JL-JI J| I#-1881. | TWITTV & CM? ^Fake Pleasure [ N" ANNOUNOINO T H Am WW SPRING AID SUIMI [S NOW ABOUT < OMI'LE'I E. AND WOUI INVITF. AN INSPECTION OF THE SA NUMEROUS F It I F.N 1 )S V N 1) CUSTOM F.l SATISFIED THAT 'I IIKV FAN I Till: MOST FASTIDIOUS IN OUH DRESS GOODS DEP, Wo Imvp an exceptionally good selection, c FAN' V LAWNS. FIGURED PIQUES. BLACK M EUES, BANTINGS in all Desirable Colors, and d&333 $$$2 OUR DOMESTIC OEFi Will at all times be found complete, and wj',1 bj U K ALSO IIAVE A FULL S MENS, UBIKS, MISSIS, HOIS 1ND CI unci will endeavor lit nil times to give our friends a go 0 L 0 T H I H Our Stock of Clothing will he found full and com pie Trices ranging from $3.00 to $35.00 GROCERIKS! GROCERIES! We will endeavor to keep our Stock of Groceries up will sell the same at as low figures as y niarke M I L L I N E 3 We call especial attention to our Millinery Depj found full, and embracing all the NOVELTIES OF THE SEAS This department is in charge of Miss Jump, yjdU kuc of ii'lO taste, and well united *.-s the nenih.in HATS TRIMMED IN THE LATEST BP Lancaster, 8. C , April?), lfisi. VftKISK 111 1/0? vrw NFW WING MWVV. 1,000 I IRON i\(?tf : DIU'.SS GOODS AND UKOCAD1 la Mil tUo Nov*!iio? vf tl?? Sri BEAUTIFUL CAM BRICKS at 8 J eta. BEAUT Largo Linen Towel* 25 coot*. (lent* ami Lad Beauties, 50 cents. Cieii,3 and Ladies Linen Handk A BEAUTIFUL LINE Ol Mil &ESTS CJilllil'S B.UJ ALSO CHEAPER QUALITI UKNT'H, YOUTH'S and ROY'S II ATS. SHIR' WEAR, GLOVES, Ac. AND DON'T FORGET OUR ONE DOLLAR 8111 o?? A in DOniTM' nrn % nuimim io nm i tun iiiuitr.iii ur.r mi,Mr?\! i\ r(LI Cofjce. Sugar, Tea, Bacon, Hams, Lard, Maccaroui, die*. The above, with other articles too uumen freah at J. A. HASS I,anca*ter ('. II., H. C, Morch 29. 1881. N otlce > TO THE! PI a? If aving bought the atock of Furniture, Ac., of \ * citv. I will continue lL? liui:n?<i ,,1/t fir^t cluas stock of FURNITUF T 4 t M ATTUKSSKS. PILLOWS, PICXURK8. FHAMKS, M()1;LI)I\(;S, 1 WINDOW > |l A l)KS. CIIUO.MtLFS Ml ' and Al.HO, FULL LINE OF corriss anb a, AT Wholesale and He TIIOM. W. ANDREWS, formerly with Mr. Nlel wo will he glad to have you rail. Goods sold at 14C iu your orders and give me a trial. K- J Marcb 23, IWI. 6m. f r ' ; . 1 ! .. _?i gBgWi 1881. \-10IIS m A TP T TT f T TJ A ^ 4 AY A GOODS^ .D UK^ FCTFi: TMKIII ' ts-FKhUNQ - nnn ^nn orag ARTMENT Militating in part, /iiiu r /?iw. * V A n u ill fact a good stock o) 5> 3% kRTMSNT \ sold nt low prices. TOCK or IIIJIKKS SHOES, od sh?-?o for a little . 0 G. tc, embracing All stjlce. M per suit. GROCERIES! J to a high standard, and t, freight considered. a xr a i , I irtLuint, which will k* ON. >vrn to the tv*d* Udf KING STYLES. IKEZ1T! sPait\Q CIMIiOS. | i TitlMMINGS * moii. IFUL PIlINTSmt6*cU k?s Silk Haodkerchraf*, ' :*rchie??, Bargain*, 10 eta r -SEfiD SUSS. j ES. J r.S. HOSIERY. NECKRT, THE BEST MA Bit, Li\BCOMPLETE. ('mined flood* mud ('minis to mention, always iELTINE A SON. isLit. i fr. E. G. Ropers, of this 1 ind, wher? I will keep ^ *E, KRORft. liV CARRIAGE* ? ' ? * me tlail. ml?. In now with m* aad >TTOM PRICK8. H#?4 M ANDHRWH : . t : it .